davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17

The Senate took all the highness out of
the high license bill. Crantill can CON-
plain no more of the high license bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17
ALTAR AND TOMB.
The Gasetts's Record of the Marriages
and Deaths In Texas.
Warren Jones and Miss Marie Wa,lin

Warren Jones and Miss Marie Waling-
ton, New Boston, Marchs
D. c. Rsgsdale anf'Miss A. q Barber,
San Marcos, March s sef'S
Frank Rabb and Miss Lille StaFR. Cor
pus Christi, March 90
George Wolf and Miss Mary Henkels,
Austin, March Z.
Dan B. Gardiner and Miss Lula P. Eli
son, Paris, March 8. +r,-9 ..,.,-.s
81. D. Cross and Miss Mollfe B1cAllis-
ter, Blossom Prairie, Msrch9.
George Koberline and Miss Katie Val
entire, San Angelo, March s.
Louis L. Fsrr and Miss Ellen f. john
son, Comsnche, March s.
,; Charles Metcalf and Miss Emma Camp
bell, Corsicana, March 10.
William Hall ana Miss Victoris Her
man, Eagle Pass, March 8.
j. W. Weaver and Mrs. Long, Bracket,
March 8.
NJ. c. Hardy and Miss Kate DrenneD,
Calvert, murch 10.
R. W. Beaumont and Miss Minnie Ran
som, Corsicana, March ..
Alonzo Lee and Miss Mary Aiken, Den
ton, March 8.
Earnest Cocsnongber and Miss Louisa
Wilson, Denton, March s.
G. D. Noles and Miss Maude McKen-
non, Denton, March s.
II. p. Nance and Miss G.. +. Anderson,
Denton, March 10.
August J. Eilers and Miss Maggie Ca
ter, Austin, March 8.
D. W. Cheatham and Miss Estelle Sims,
GAINESVILLE, March 10.
Owen Klrtley and Miss Matte Light,
Wise county, March s.
K. B. Kirk and Miss Belle Fuqua,
BrOokston, March 5.
S. H. Title and Miss Laura Hensley,
Wilbarger county, March 8.
E. B. Kennedy and Miss Nancy Dobson,
Gainesville, March 8.
John Bond and Miss Katie Turner, Gle
burne, March 8.
Harry Stuart and Miss Anna B. Pew,
Terrell, March 6.
P. O'Reilly and Mrs. f. V. Upton,
Denton, March 10.
L. Sonnen and Miss Eva Helm, Pales-
tine, March s.
H. j. Wilson and Miss G. A. Fry, Ben
nett, March 8.
John T. Barlow and Miss MolIe Wat
kins, MARLIN, March ..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17
DEATHS,


Mrs L. Craddock, Dallas, March s.
c.. G. Couch, Brennan, March S.
Mrs. H. a. Scott, CIeburne, March s.
A. L. Morriss, WeatheIford, March 9.
j. S. Downward, Bryan, March :.
Mrs. Mary A. Payne, Sunset, March
Mrs. f. ii. Thompson, Sunset, March
M. S Lindsey, San Marcos, March I.
Mrs. Sarah Sibley, Lampssas, March
James Portiss, Lampasss, March 3
B. G. Smith, DaingeTteId, March s.
Mrs. Susan Mcleod, near Cooper
March e.
Mrs. Charles Benner, Johnson City,
March 1.
Mrs c. w. Watson, Gunsight, March 10.
Mrs. George Posey, Carthage, March 9.
Mrs. Allan Ealand, MoDeetie, March y
X. Murphy, DenisOn, March 10.
Roland Cornelius, GAINESVILLE, March 10.
r. W. Cornelius, New Boston, March 9.
Mrs. ?. Poole, Arson, March 5.
Mrs. Esther f. ECkert, Houston, March
10.
H. c. Cocker, Dallas, March y.
DR.. nj. A. Cornelius, Dallas, March 10.
Miss Annie E. Wagley, Houston, March
4.
Colonel D. Walcott, Comanche, March9 .
John II. Grisham, Galveston, March IL
Mrs. Patterson, Hondo City, March Z.
Mrs. 2. a. Eyerette ,Cleburne, March II
Mrs. Sarah p. Pool, Arson, March 6.
Eli Fairch1lds, Whitewright, March IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17

THE man in Fort Worth to-day who has
faFh is the man who will clip coupons
some years hence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17
Adsfae 10 mothara.

Mrs, WinsIoH 8 Soothing Syrup shonld
always be used for childre1 teething. ! 1t
soothes the child, sottens the guHasy al
lays sd pain, curessHind colo and IS the
best remedy for diarrhess IS cests
bottle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17

THE ticket nominated by the Demo
Gratis In Fort Worth should be elected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17

Haven't you relativslor friend in the
oIds states who would Sppreciste first
aiass Texas papeff II 80 send them
she Weekly GAZETTE a year You can
send Shem the paper end keep the chshce
In The drawing for yourself. x
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DELIVERED By CARRIERS:


ss-subgcr;bers wishing their address
hanged from one posto1ice to another, must
give the oil address as well as the new, or the
change cannot be made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17
ROOMS FOR REET.

FURNISHED Rooms Tor rent. j. 81. Rob
Il bins, 800 East W atHerfOrd street.
NOR RENT Office over Malone, Waller &
l. Co., also business room on Houstoa street
and bedroom on Belknap street. Inquire of S
Seaton or Malone, Wafer & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notlce, CentracIors!


The trustees Of the p bic school Of Sweet
water, Nolan county, Tex, will receive sealed
bids for The erection OF stone sChOoInOnse up
10 april !, 1887, j m, based upon plans and
specifications IN custody of Thou as Tramae4I
& Co.. bankers, at SWeatwst r, Tex. Each Rid
must be accompanied bt q 5000 bond, condI-
toned that IL such bfd be accepted, the bidder
Will enter iato contract and bond within ten
Gays thereafter. The right TO reject any and
all bids Is reserved.
G.R. WEST
S. DOUTHIT, Trustees.
j. ETUEON.
~ THOMAS TRAHMELL,
Ohairm+ Citizens Committee
I sseetwater. Tex. March 7sI887.
Notice to-the Public.
81 MISUNDERSTANDING there are parties 60
ing around soliciting work Ito colo and clean
goods representlDg themselves asmy Ggeats. l
warn the PUBIC against these importers, as
employ no agents, and tazrefore an not responye
Side foT their contracts. My placeof business
ts ceTner Of Fifth and Main streets. B Pulaski.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17

Subscriptions to Buy Seed for Western
Drouth Sufferers.
The following donations are for the
purpose of buying seed for the people
who were rendered helpless by the drouth:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17
FOX SALE.

NOR SALE-A Herring s. Co. 6urgfar proc.
= bankers chest with Hail time lock All y
good as new. VIII sell on tins or accept in
payment shares in a national bank. Address
City National Bank of For Worth Tex =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17
FOR RENT-HOPEL.

IGOR RENT-A goou MOTEL. tntrEy rooms, IN
L furnished; well lecated. a splendid ops
portuntty for coed hotel man. Huffman, Se!-
leTs e Co. Fort Worth. Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17
THE TRADES.

TETANFt "a frs class. Carriage painter
w good workman can have 2 steady lob and
goOdwages. Apply to w. \ huffman Imple-
ment COmpgny.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17
WANTED-FEMALE Help,

WANTED-A good While eSok; reference
w required. Apply to J. b. Mitchell 4 Co.
M ANTED-A Lady cookie eper : Mai be
W competent and give best references none
but hrsf-eisss reed apply. Address Drawer Is,
Temple Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17
WANTED-WA4sON

MIAMI Ep-<eysee6nd la d wa.On, uiIa6le
l4~~for dairy business. Apply 20 j. IL. Rob
Z son, 1906 Main street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17
FOR sALE-LIVE srOCK.

NOR sABE-6entle cow, good mixer, Young
l. calf. Apply to H. n. Conner.
DOR SALE-One Hundred head of Saddle
Il Horses; corn fed. Address \. E. Arlington,
Gaze on 81. GeOrge Hotel, Dallas Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17

One car seed oaIs to Cisco, for
di tributlon by orouth com
mittee ........:........... $40 90
Car Sc. oats and corn to COun-
ty Judge of Jack Ounty, by
order of droutn committee 30 623 80
Balance on hand................-.- $4l5 40
Seeds to this amount have been ordered
and will be shipped to-day to Montague,
Wichita, Baylor, WilOarger and Hardeman
counties, as epportioned by the state
drouth committee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17
sIrUATION MANrEn-mAIE

4 YOUNG CHINAaEAS--Waats q position as
"A c"Oky Isundrymsn or gardener. Address
Gardener" care Of the Gazette eflce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17
THE GAZETTE has the Largest
Sona-fds Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper Published in Texas,
FOR THE DROUTR SUFFERERS.

THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17

-'Fce Of Publication Second st betaoeer Houston
and ThrOckmso7ton Entered at the Fort Worth,
TEXAS, PoStofce az Second Class Mail Matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17

oDoES WALKER. Attorneyrst IaR,
IL Montague, Texas. Special sssentior gfysF
to land and commereial litigation
WOOD, P7SRkR 1. FOKD, AtspTneye-Rs-
Law, San Marcos. Texas. ~ So
nAVIs, BEAI4L 4 R0GE KS 5sscrneyt aps
~ CounselotE e. Law. Over Fcrs Worth rs
tionaf bank Main street Fort Worth. TeI.
I il. YANZANDT. VI. D., physician and sur
IL geOn. Office over Postofiee. Residence cor
Texas and Cherry SITS. Pan Electric telephone,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-09-07
Somerset S. j. Court

SEPTEMBER fElsM.
EMERY. j. Presiding.
l. II. Webb, Clerk
Rev. Mr.. Wiswcll, Chaplain,
Zcna, Vaughan, Sheriff.
L. +. Danforth. County Attorney.
Renell d. Smith, Stenographer.
The September term of the supreme
Judicial Court commenced YESTERDAY
Associate Justice Emery presiding. The
opening day was used up in Organization,
calling the docket and assigning cases
The following attorneys were in at
tendance:
Walton & Walton, Merrill a Collin
Danforth 4 Gould. james Wright VIM.
NJ. +. Brown, s. b. futile, and q. X.
Bachelor, Skowhegan; T. B. Barrett,
Canaan ID. ID. Stewart, st Adams;
Turner Boswell Scion; c. A. Harrington.
Edw. Low, J. II. Webster, Norrldgewock !;
T.. w. 4 +. l. McFaddcn. G. {, Chapman,
n. w. Braincrd, Fairfield j. +. Holman,
Athens; c. A. farwcll, j. W. Manson,
Pittsncld; A. II, Ware, Augustine Sim
monds. J. J. Parln, Benz. S. Collins.
North Arson; J. O Bradbury, llartland !;
c. \. WILDER, Madison; II. II. llackett,
Detroit; S. II. Willard, Mercer.
Col G.. Z. Stevens, Oakland; :.
Brown, Watcrville; W, W Webster,
Boston, were among the attorneys from
out side the county
The Grand Jury same as last term.
Isaac Dyer Foreman. Traverse Jury as
follows:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-09-07
In Brief, and to the Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful Disordercd liv-
err is misery. Indigestion is a foe to good
nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one
of the most complicated and wonderful
things in existence. 1t is easily put out
of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental worry, late hours ir-
regular habits, and many other things
which ought not to he, have made the
American people nation of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has done a
wonderful work in reforming this sad
business and making the American people
so healthy that they can enjoy their meals
and be happy.
Remember No happiness without
health But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the dys-
peptic. Ask your druggist for a bottle.
Seventy-nve cents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-09-07
The Fifteenth Maine.

TIE FIFTEENTH MAINE REUNION oc-
ours at Augusta, (the meetings of the
Association to be at g. A. H. llalD Tues
day and Wednesday, Sept. 18th and 18th,
and every survivor of the old regiment is
earnest requested to be present. An en-
cursion to the Soldiers Home at Togus,
a visit to the State House and the old
camp ground and II banquet at e. A r..
Hall Wednesday evening, are among the
attractions. one fare on the Maine
Central and Machias Steamers, and re-
duced rates at Augusta hotels and re-
staurants. A large attendance is con
tldently expected. Survivors of the re-
giment who have not received circular
notification as to the reunion are es-
pecialy requested to send their address
to III. A. Shoery, Secretary, Bridgton,
Me, that they may be properly reported
on the Rcgimental roster.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-09-07
M lie Rilea

This charming actress will favor onr
towu by an appearance in her greatest
creation. that of Galatca in "lygmadn
and Galatca, Il, presented by Mllc Rhea
and her excellent company. 1t has been
pronounced the gem of her repertoire.
The Baltimore American says Of Mile
Rhca's Galatca:
"Rhca has come, has seen has con-
quered. w hatever favorable impression
may have been created by report, certain
ly the high ideas formed prior to her ad-
vent have been more than confirmed by
the display of her marvellous gifts on the
last three evenings We have seen her in
high emotional acting and in light come
dy, and the verdict can only be that she
is prominent in both. Her art is perfec.
tion, and many here are, apt and candid
in criticism, who will hold her to be the
peer of Bernhard, Modjcska, Morris ol
Davenport. 1t is impossible to deny that
She has genius Combined with this is
the essential of beauty, in face, in form
and in movement; and, above all, an arr
that is consummate in all its phases
Her versatility is of comprehensive range
and, whether it be the portugal Of Il role
tragic and emotional or light and frivo-
lOuS, she is in each at home. abundantll
equipped to meet every demand Of tho
play and to sustain the action in Il man
ncr that l., throughout finished and com
platc. Her repertoire is wisely selected
and particularly well adapted to her abili
ties. her support is strong, her stage set
tings excellent, and her wardrobe a ycri-
table revelation. What wonder, then
that her appearance everywhere calls
forth expressions of admiration and re
spcctfnl homage.
In Py%lnalion and Galatca last evening
Mile Rhea only added to the good i'm
prcssions already created The part has
been eSsaycd by many, but never ha,
more beauty and feeling been draw
| from the old myth than is seen in Rhca''
charming Interpretation. Her tall, hand
some figure in its severely classical drap
cry was almost dream. Her statuesqu,
| posing and exquisite 1racefulncss OF
movement was absolute perfection. He
conception of the innocence and wonder
natural to her entrance upon mortal life
was delightful, and the touching naivet,
she displays upon being introduced to TIN
ways of the world was admirable for it,
simplicity and sweetness. The more pa
thctic scenes were full of force, tn,
working of the master passion of love be
ing brought out with much feeling. Al
together. her impcrSonatiOn was extreme
" artistic and full of merit"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-09-07
Fairneld.

One of the most interesting and in
strnctive lectures ever given in our vii
age was the one given last week by Rev.
Miss Haynes, entitled Three Days En-
pericnce. The speaker was in the yicin-
ity of lschia at the time of the great
earthquake which laid in ruins its capitol,
Cassamicciola. and three other towns
She visited Cassamicciola only ten days
after its destruction while men were yet
taking the dead from its ruins. This city
was fashionable watering place. and at
the time of its destruction the season
was just at its height the city containing
600 persons, and in few hours not
2000 remained to tell the fearful story,
every building in the city but one s. AIKEN
down. The speakers description was
very eloquently given, and one could al
most feel themselves there. Another day
of equal interest was her visit to Mt
Vesuvius which was In an unusual state
of activity, it being only week after
the destruction of the cities of lschia.
A few days later she visited Pompeii
buried by volcanic cinders and ashes
nearly two thousand years. and now in
this nineteenth century laid bare to the
eyes of those who are permitted to visit
1t. We wish all of tho young people es.
pecially could be permitted to hear this
lecture.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-09-07
CornviIIe.

An occasional correspondent writes:
At n town meeting Of the citizens of
Cornville, holden the 2Sth ult., the follow
ing resolutions, introduced by Samuel
Woodman, were passed:
LIST Resolved that every town and
every citizen of n town are just what
they are, Independent of culogy or defa-
nation.
2nd Resolved that the recent produc-
ton by q. &. Evans, sent to many of the
citizens of our town, is a scandulouS and
false representation of Cornyllc and its
inhabitants.
3D. Resolved that Cornvilc claims an
equally honorable representation with
ncighboring towns.
ith Resolved that henccforth we rec
ommend that the man from the city of
Brothcrly Love carry out the principles of
brothcrly love practically, by attending
to his own business.
9TH Resolved that the town clerk be
instructed to send q. G. Evans n copy of
the above.
The town meeting was respectable for
numbers, called to build or repair Il
bridge over TIN. east branch of Wesscr-
unsctt, and see about laying out road.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-09-07

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow
ing are the real estate transfers which
have been recorded in our county the
last week.
Emhdcn- VIM Il. Jackson ct al to
Sylvester Jackson $1,000. Edwin Hill
ton ct al to John Wentworth 500.
Anson.-Bcn Moore to Elmer Il. Saw
yer $3.50. Thomas II. Spear TO Mark
Getchcll. $50.
Norrdgewock. BENZ f. Jones 20 Geo.
T. and has. H. Crosby, 2,2O0.
Skowhcgan. Louise Pratt to Llewellyn
Decker. 500. Albert f. Leighton to
Justin d. Ames. $500 Judeth NJ. Fair
brother to T.. y. Merrill. 81 300. War
rem y. Iarvill to Gcrshon lIarvill. 5000.
Edmund L. Walker to Mary II. Weston.
81 900. Parker NJ Sanborn To Ira San
born. $3.50. Ira Sanhoru to Parker NJ.
Sanborn. $3.50. John Turner to Albert
c. Blunt $3.50. Albert q. Blunt to An
ME f. Walker. 81. james ". Sylvester
to Stephen Steward. $1,000.
Madison. VIM. \. Smith to Lafayette
Merrill. 50 1000.
Moscow Edwin Ellis to Fred L. Ba.
ker. $50.
Palmyra Sawyer to Sanford
p. .Iudkins 81. 100
Starks.-Lewis IL. Dulcy to l.. " Pom
roy $50.
Ripley Samuel L. Stone to Rhoda A.
keyton. 5000.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-09-07
Stealing Extraordinary.

The event of the past week in Maine
was the stealing Of $2Gs, 800 in cash and
securities from the Saco x Biddeford
Savings Institution, by Frank McNealcy
during short absence of the treasurer
on Monday, the 10Th of August. large
part of the securities are L. 5. registered
bonds, upon which it will be difficult
for him to realize but they may be placed
where the bank will be compelled to buy
them back a. the Winthrop bank did
some fifteen years ago. McNcalcy Is but
nineteen years old, had been a clerk ii
the bank for two years but did not have
access to the vaults of the bank 1t i
supposed he must have taken the Sccur
ties month or more ago. IL has moi
been found that he has offered any Of TIL,
bonds for sale. Detectives have beer
huntin. for him and his brother went t.
Montreal in search for him. but no trac,
had been discovered up to Monday last
The robbery will not effect the solvcnc,
of the institution. Bank Examiner Rich
ards was summoned and made an cXami
nation last week
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-09-07
Oakland,

The Bar Ilar or veStibulc train stopped
here Wednesday last, for the first time,
on account of Il hot box. They were here
about one half hour Some of our people
never saw the inside of a ve-tibule ear be
fore
In our Municipal Court last Wedncs-
day, Hosea Stevens settled his case by
paving S;II ~. This is ease where
stevens obtained 81 under false pretcnSc
in getting the money of w d. Alexander
Of Belgrade. ON account of cattle destroy
ing corn. Stevens told people that the
cattle were not Alexander : hence the ar
rest.
The VI. c. II. Il. Co, are painting part
Of their depot red, and very red too.
Mr. Ivory u. White, of Morrcll. Me-, is
visiting at h ) brothers, w. l.. White.
Mr.. A. f Nelson, gave us a cucumber
that measured l24 inches around it, and
Isl inches long, how is that for "cnkc!
Mr. Frank King made Us flying visit
from Portland where he is employed AS Il
telegraph operator in the Office of Mr.
payson Tucker.
On Tuesday last, Deputy Sheritls,
Hill, Watcrville, ilcrsom of Oakland and
ribbettS of Belgrade, made Il raid on
Geo Stackpolc, and got 5l5 barrels of
beer, Marshal Hayes, 81, John Hayes one
half barrel.
Deputy Sheriff TihbcttS went to Nor
ridgewock and arrested win Meadcr and
took him to Belgrade for trial last We'd
nesday.
The bids were opened for building the
receiving tomb, on Thursday, Sept. list.
The following are the bids stephen
BlaisdcIl SGjo; Lawton 4 EmmondS,
| 5000; Col t. S. Bangs, Sj2i.5o. The
committee awarded the contract to Col
Bangs to he completed by oct. 10Th.
Mr.. Van W. Nelson and wife, of
Canaan. are the guests of Mr.. A. f. Nell
son Mr. V. W. Nelson has just married
Miss Ella Ross, daughter of Mr.. John
Ross of Skowhcgan. They left this
morning for Damar>cotta.
Miss May Greeley is visitin" her sister,
Mrs. Jesse Fairbrothcr, nj Pawniuckrt,
Il. l., for few weeks Miss Greeley is
clerk at the office of the Dunn Edge Tool
Co, which place she has been at for a
long time.
The Dustin K Hubbard Mfg Co, have
sold the NJ. G.. Il. r., large planning
lathe and are making more for their new
shops at Watcryille.
Mr.. Clarence Mantcr Express Mcsscn-
ger of the Somerset Railroad, has gone to
accept a similar position on the Grand
Trunk.
There were 10 teams passed Mr..
Thomas Films house on Sunday last
from campmcctng, between the hours of
| and !. This will show how the people
of Oakland love to attend campmecting.
Mr.. Walter Blunt returned home from
Boston, where he has been to have the
ycrtcbra of his back Strengthened Mr..
Blunt is greatly improved, and thinks he
will he all right again.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-09-07
The Indian War.

The Portland Advertiser correspondent
says:
The commissioner of Indian affairs, Mr..
Atkins, is full of INDICATION over the
treatment of his wards in Colorado He
has no hesitation in denouncing the at
tract upon ColOrOw as an outrage.
1.-THE whole matter" he said in talking
of it sis this; Some lawless men wanted
to get possession of the cattle and sheep
and horses which these peaceful Indians
this trouble and gobbled up this stock
Colorow, poor old ignorant fellow that
he is, didn't want to leave the reservation
where he had been so long, and refused to
be transferred to Utah. All this talk of
his hostility Of desire to go on the war
path is q fraud"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-09-07
GENERAL NEWS

An alarming outbreak Of trichinosis in
Germany is reported. Bismark cannot
lay it to American pork this time.
A Philadelphia special to the New York
Sun says that Ex-Governor Robert
4, Pattison is to be appointed secretary
of the interior, and that Secretary Lamar
will be given the vacant seat on the SUI
preme bench.
The royal Theatre at Exeter, England
caught fire Monday night during the per-
formance of "Romany Rye and was de-
stroyed. The loss of life was very great
At last accounts GO bodies had been re
moved, but it is feared the death roll will
each a hundred
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-09-07
Scion.

High schools began Monday the one al
the village is taught by J. l.. wilkins and
the one at South Scion by y. p Topper.
Both opened with good attendance.
There are three base ball clubs in towr,
Gordon Fclker has bought 27ooo
pounds Of wool this season. As IN i'll
stance Of the popularity of the Champion
Mower, Mr.. Fclker who is agent, informs
Us that - of the machines have been sold
from Ssowhcsan, the past season.
y ] Shephy Of Providence. L. I. wa-
in toAn visiting latives, last week.